Absolute cavity radiometer: Difference between revisions

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|Meaning=A combined electrical substitution and [[cavity radiometer]] where the  electrical substitution inequivalence, efficiency of the cavity, the area of the entrance [[aperture]],  radiative and conductive losses, and other [[energy]] exchanges are accounted for such that the  electrically substituted heating can be absolutely equated to the [[radiant]] heating of the detector.
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|Explanation=Most currently existing absolute cavity radiometers are designed for the measurement of direct  solar [[irradiance]]. The World Radiation Reference (WRR) [[scale]] for solar irradiance observations  used in many meteorological and climatological applications is defined by a group of well-characterized  absolute cavity radiometers maintained by the World Radiation Center (WRC) in Davos,  Switzerland.
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== absolute cavity radiometer ==
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<div class="definition"><div class="short_definition">A combined electrical substitution and [[cavity radiometer]] where the  electrical substitution inequivalence, efficiency of the cavity, the area of the entrance [[aperture]],  radiative and conductive losses, and other [[energy]] exchanges are accounted for such that the  electrically substituted heating can be absolutely equated to the [[radiant]] heating of the detector.</div><br/> <div class="paragraph">Most currently existing absolute cavity radiometers are designed for the measurement of direct  solar [[irradiance]]. The World Radiation Reference (WRR) [[scale]] for solar irradiance observations  used in many meteorological and climatological applications is defined by a group of well-characterized  absolute cavity radiometers maintained by the World Radiation Center (WRC) in Davos,  Switzerland.</div><br/> </div>
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Latest revision as of 20:50, 13 January 2024

A combined electrical substitution and cavity radiometer where the electrical substitution inequivalence, efficiency of the cavity, the area of the entrance aperture, radiative and conductive losses, and other energy exchanges are accounted for such that the electrically substituted heating can be absolutely equated to the radiant heating of the detector.

Most currently existing absolute cavity radiometers are designed for the measurement of direct solar irradiance. The World Radiation Reference (WRR) scale for solar irradiance observations used in many meteorological and climatological applications is defined by a group of well-characterized absolute cavity radiometers maintained by the World Radiation Center (WRC) in Davos, Switzerland.


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